We are the world’s leading supplier of premium, high performance and sustainable wood building materials.
Giving the world a choice to build sustainably.
We enhance fast-growing, certified sustainably-grown wood into a non-toxic building material with characteristics that match or better those of man-made, intensely resource depleting and highly carbon-polluting alternatives.
Our products are stable, durable and sustainable, with best in class performance that helps us lead the way in the growing modified wood market.
There is a growing need to move towards renewable resources and sustainable materials in all areas of modern life. We provide the market with a product that’s not only desirable for its own qualities, but which helps solve a growing problem.
80,000
43,000
Our Board and Senior Management team are highly committed and experienced, with varied backgrounds including from the wood, chemical, operations, marketing and finance industries.
Our proprietary process and modular plant design can be expanded and replicated as we work to meet demand by increasing our production capacity.
We transform fast-growing, FSC® certified wood into a building material with better characteristics than man-made, intensely resource depleting and heavily carbon-polluting alternatives.
Accsys today announces that it will discontinue the Tricoya plant in Hull owned by Tricoya UK Limited (‘Tricoya UK’), a wholly owned entity of Accsys set up for the construction and operation of the Tricoya plant. Further to previous announcements, ...
Read more
We are pleased to share that Accoya USA, the first ever U.S. Accoya manufacturing site is now commercially operational. The production facility, a joint venture between Accsys and Eastman Chemical Company, replicates the design and technology of Accsys’ established production ...
Read more
Accsys’ high performance and sustainable product Accoya wood specified for the façade of the SILT building: a new coastal hotel and casino in Middelkerke, Belgium. Encompassing a hotel and casino surrounded by a wooden skeleton-like facade, the SILT building was ...
Read more